On the second day after Akumali arrived in Amelia Province, he delivered a speech titled "The World Needs Peace," once again shaking the entire world.
On the third day, he acted as a witness, observing a meeting between Amelia Province's elected representatives and the governor and other officials of the special administrative region.
The two sides sat at two rows of tables, with some distance between them. The elected representatives came from every different city. They were the most prestigious people in their local communities, trusted by the locals and representing them in discussions here.
Akumali sat on a chair between the two sides. He remained at the scene throughout, but did not participate in any part of the proceedings.
Reporters from every country faithfully recorded the scene with their cameras. Under Akumali's influence, people were orderly in resolving disputes through discussion.
One issue after another was resolved, or made new progress. This shocked everyone! This was Akumali's spirit, his ideology!
Yes, there were many ways to solve problems. Why insist on using violence? Why not try methods other than violence?
No one had thought this way before. Perhaps violence was simply too easy to use. But now people had begun to value nonviolent solutions.
It seemed promising. At least for now, it seemed promising.
Even some problems that violence could not solve were resolved. At that moment, everyone believed that Akumali and his ideology would become a guiding philosophy that influenced the world order.
A little later, after today's negotiations ended, the governor returned to the Governor's Mansion, and the officials followed close behind.
The governor worked right in his own residence. The Governor's Mansion was divided into five sections: the front courtyard, which included the gardens; a four-story office building in the local style; the central courtyard garden